THE BATTALION
Tuesday, November 19, 1968 College Station, Texas
Page 5
A&M Fish Seek Fifth For Title
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HALL OF FAME
John David Crow Jr. accepts the plaque which commemorates his famous father’s induc-
|tion into the Texas A&M Athletic Hall of Fame. He accepts the award from Guy King
■right), president of the Hall of Fame. At left is Crow’s father. (Photo by Mike
Wright)
five Inducted Into Aggie
ithletic Hall Of Fame
e Five of Texas A&M’s most il-
Rstrious athletes were inducted
linto the Texas A&M Athletic Hall
of Fame Saturday at halftime of
the Rice football game
The five new inductees include:
arles B. Moran, deceased, ath-
itic director and head coach of
lotball, baseball, and track in
e 1908-14 era. His six football
ams had a record of 38-8-4 and
s 1912 team set a season scoring
record of 366-28.
The late Charles A. DeWare,
Sr., class of 1908. Captain of both
[Heidi’ Draws Ire
)f Football Fans
NEW YORK UP) — Television’s
andling of tight scheduling
roblems caused by overtime ball
ames apparently will be revised
s a result of Sunday’s football
game cutoff.
NBC dropped the New York
Jets-Oakland Raiders AFL game
with 50 seconds of play left and
twitched to the start of “Heidi”
it 7 p.m. EST.
“They should have stayed on
-no question about that,” said
lilt Woodard, president of the
American Football League. “I
ave assurances now that there
rill be no such termination in
he future . . .”
The 50 seconds the network cut
roved to be crucial.
The Raiders came from behind,
cored two quick touchdowns and
von 43 to 32.
Millions of sports fans were
eady to award NBC a goose egg
or that decision. At least 10,000
Outraged fans tried to call the
'IBC switchboard, and knocked it
>ut of commission. Many others
■elephoned the police, jamming
he emergency number.
the football and baseball teams
his senior year. DeWare Field
House was named in his honor.
Barlow (Bones) Irwin, class of
1926. Texas A&M Athletic Direc
tor Emeritus. As a player, coach,
and administrator, he served his
alma mater well for 27 years. He
was All-Southwest Conference in
1925.
James W. (Jimmie) Aston, class
of 1933. Served as Cadet Colonel
of the Corps and captain of the
football team his senior year.
Distinguished Alumni Award win
ner in 1967. He is now a Dallas
banker of international fame.
John David Crow, class of
1958. Heisman Trophy winner in
1957; Walter Camp and Hartley
Trophy winner in 1957; Texas
Amateur Athlete of Year in 1957;
All-SWC back in 1956 and ’57
Injured Meredith
Will Be Back For
Chicago Bear Tilt
DALLAS UP* — Dallas Cowboy
officials said Monday that quar
terback Don Meredith, injured
in Sunday’s National Football
League game with Washington,
likely will be back in harness for
Sunday’s game with the Chicago
Bears.
Meredith reinjured his left
knee in a 44-24 victory over the
Redskins, but a Cowboy spokes
man said Meredith probably
would be throwing again by
Wednesday and is being listed
as a probable starter.
Jhems
• Stationery, books, cards
• baby albums
• shower invitations
• baby announcements
• shower centerpieces
• napkins, cups, plates
etc.
AGGIELAND FLOWER
AND GIFT SHOPPE
209 University Drive
ATTENTION
ALL CLUBS
Athletic
Hometown
Professional
and
All Campus
Organizations.
Pictures for the club sec
tions of the 1969 Aggieland
are now being scheduled at
the Student Publications of
fice.
216 Services Bldg.
and All-American back in 1957.
Now playing pro football with
the San Francisco 49ers.
By RICHARD CAMPBELL
The Texas A&M Fish football
team will hit the Kyle Field turf
running Friday night as they
meet the highly-touted Texas
Yearlings in a showdown for the
undisputed conference freshman
title.
Coach Jim Keller’s highflying
Fish have coasted thus far to
four straight wins while the
Shorthorns have won three of
four this year. If the Fish win
this game, they have the un
disputed league title in the bag
with a 5-0 record because every
other team has at least one loss.
The yearlings will enter the
game after beating a fine TCU
Wog squad, 42-27, with an in
spired second half comeback be
hind quarterback Tony Adams.
The Yearlings fumbled their way
to a 20-point deficit before they
could crank up their high octane
running attack featuring fresh
man bruiser Jim Bertelson. They
finally got going and ended the
game with 297 yards rushing and
added another 122 through the
air.
The defense as a whole gave
up more points in this game than
in all of the three previous games
added together. In all, the Fish
have yielded only 23 points, an
average of a touchdown per game.
On offense, they have scored 63
to average 16 points per outing.
In last year’s game, the Year
lings walloped the Fish, 34-22, in
San Antonio for the fifth straight
defeat of 1967 for the Fish. Texas
went undefeated last year with
a 5-0 record but this year the
shoe is on the other foot as the
Fish need only this win to take
the undisputed title.
Expected to start for Texas on
offense is: TE — Tommy Wood
ard; LT—Carl White; LG—Jerrel
Bolton; C — George Mclngvale;
RG—Bob Huffman; RT—Travis
Roach; SE—Sam Lawless; QB—
Adams; LHB—Bertelson; RHB—
Robert Paine; and FB — Wayne
Kirk.
The Fish will start on offense:
WE—John Gardner; WT—Denver
Crawley; WG—Robin Davis; C—
Ted Smith; SG—Leonard Forey;
ST—Tom Ripple; SE—Joey Herr;
QB—Joe King; TB—Steve Burks;
FB—Doug Robbins; and WB—
Joe Polasek.
The starters on defense will
probably be: LE—Tom Evans;
LT—Van Odom; MG—Mike Ful
ler; RT—James Dubcak; RE—
Wayne Wheat; R—Corky Shef
field; LLB — Clifford Thomas;
RLB—Steve Luebbehusen; LHB
— Edwin Ebrom; RHB — Chris
Johnson; and Saf—David Hoot.
A&M has defeated TCU, Bay
lor, Rice, and Tech. The Yearlings
have defeated Baylor, Rice, TCU,
and lost to SMU. The game will
be a Shrine Benefit and all tickets
may be purchased at $1.50 from
any Shriner or at the gate.
UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK
College Station, Texas
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS October 30, 1968
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Cash $1,885,759.18 Capital Stock $
U. S. Government Bonds 2,287,103.92 „ .
Municipal Bonds 564,284.82 ^ ur P ]us
Other Stocks & Bonds 400,000.00 Undivided Profits
Stock Federal Reserve Bank 15,600.00
Loans 4,679,714.90 Deposits
Banking House 216,779.07
Furniture & Fixtures 36,262.81
Other Assets 10,509.83 Other Liabilities
Reserves
260,000.00
260,000.00
235.481.54
9,297,828.38
42,218.30
486.31
TOTAL RESOURCES .$10,096,014.53
TOTAL LIABILITIES . .$10,096,014.53
DAMAGED MOTORCYCLE
SALVAGE SALE!
(523)—‘1969’ CIMATTI MOTORCYCLE arrived in the Port of
Houston in a damaged condition. An insurance adjustment has
been made and these units will be sold at a tremendous savings.
Many of these cycles have crate damage only. These units will
be sold on a first come first served basis without warranty and
the terms of payment are cash, cashiers check, certified check
or money order only. The sale will last until the last unit is sold.
PRICES ARE
1969C— 50— 50cc Street Bike -j $75.00
1969C—100—lOOcc Street Bike l to
1969C—160—160cc Street Bike J $275.00
LOCATION:
OLD SINCLAIR STATION
S. Hiway 6
Across from A&M Campus
HATE-UNREST-WHY?
DR. BLAIR JUSTICE
EXPERT SOCIOLOGIST - ADVISOR TO THE MAYOR OF HOUSTON
PART V - 'THE PEOPLE AND THE CITIES SEMINAR 1
TONIGHT - 8:00 P. M. - MSC
AGGIES-FREE; GEN. ADMISSION - $1.50
A great Issues
Presentation